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We arrived around 2pm and the establishment was relatively quiet so we found a table easy however a large amount were dirty with glasses and plates still left on them. I sat down whilst my partner went to order, whilst they were at the bar...More

This is a really unique building. The service was really quick and the food was of a very good standard. It was very busy for a Friday night however the service was very quick bringing the food out. Will return

Went for breakfast whilst the wife ran Stafford half marathon and I was disappointed. A bacon sandwich from Spoon’s used to be satisfying, good bread and generously filled with bacon. On this occasion I received an insipid bread roll containing one limp slice of bacon....More

Visited for lunch. Order arrived but one meal incorrect server blamed a ' mis communication ' with a very disrespectful attitude. Chips were very brown and tasteless and panni had very little filling. Have eaten here before and always good but today was well below...More

We have visited this pub on many occasions and always been quite happy. However today we were served by the missy disinterested member of staff ever. She was leaning on the bar as if standing was too much work. I ordered a gluten free curry....More

The place is clean and tidy. The drinks are well priced. Would recommend ordering via the app to avoid queuing. I had a curry on a Thursday, the curry was hot and tasty. However the rest was poor. The Bhaij I had was burnt to...More

I came to the picture house and ordered an Empire State burger and it was brought over by whom I assume was a manager as she was wearing her own clothes.... take one bite of my burger and it’s burnt; it’s like charcoal... It’s awful!...More

Visited here for a breakfast whilst in Stafford. This is a Wetherspoons pub. Some of the original cinema features are still present which I found interesting. Staff friendly. Tables clean. We had traditional breakfasts which were good value for money and were served quickly and...More

10 of us went for breakfast on 18th feb, waited for to long for food, food was ok, but missed hash browns off two breakfasts complained to waitress when finally spoke to her, her reply ‘someone has phoned in sick we are doing the best...More

The Picture House first opened its doors to the cinema-going public on the eve of the First World War. The cinema screened films until the 1990s, and is now this Wetherspoon pub. The Picture House opened its doors to the paying public for the first time on 23 February 1914. On that day, admission prices to a matinee showing of The House of Temperley ranged from three pence to one shilling. Well situated in the town's main thoroughfare, the cinema flourished during the 1920s. A new era was ushered in on 28 April 1930, when The Picture House screened its first 'talkie' - The Last of Mrs Cheyney, starring Norma Shearer and Basil Rathbone.

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